The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-18 00:00:00

A WAR SfONCi,FOR Tilt SPANIARDS. Tyr'ant of Europe, for noWsetsiby star, Which so long with false splendour beguil'd; The Notions. With hqtrior behold it afar, • Like a sonnet, malignant and wild. .24, • Treason, Famine, and Death, glaring red in its train, Still menace With ruin the world; But let Spaniards be.true—they shall menace in vain,- 1 he star from its sphere shall he hurl'd. Mourn, Tyrant 4 Europe ! our land was not sold k When her Princes low beaded the knee, When their hands were too.feeble Our fetters to'hold, And they, trembling, resign'd them to thee. Those fetters to break, we with energy toil, And our Country her freedom regains ; Then call off al.) , legions, award them their spoil, For we yield them no spoil but our chains. La I Britain, whose sons have come forth in our cause, From her annals a lesson has shewn, -flow a Despot once dar'd to infringe on her laws, . And basely deserted his Throne : .; But a WILLIAM was call'd to the helm of the State; _ All tompests, all perils he brav'd ; _O'er a tyrant of Europe, with conquest elate, lie triumplcd-- and Europe was sav'd. ' Give to Spain, then, a leader, •0 Parent Supreme ! As wise and as stedfast as he, That Europe again may her glary redeem, • And Spain may, i.tLE BR trAiii, be free. RYLANCE. HIS 21WESTY's SALE OF SPANISH SHEEP. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the Merino Sheep which were to be sold (forty-two innurriber) were penned in the paddock, near the Pagoda, at Kew, for the inspeCtion of the intended purchasers, until two o'clock," when. the sale. commenced by Mr. SSIITFi, the,Anctioneer r , LOT. 1. A two_toothed ram was knocked down to Mr. Hawkins, at iSigs. 2. A two-toothed ram to Sir Joseph Banks, at 2olgs. 3. A two toothed ram to Mr. Solby, at 25gs. 4. A two-toothed ram to Mr. l'ater, at 33gi. 5. A four.toothed rain to- Mr. Kidd, at 2 Qgs. 6 A tour-toothed polled rain to Mr. Hunt, at 4igs. 7. A four-toothed rain, somewhat hale, to Mr. Summer, at logs. 8. A fotir.:tOothed ram to`Mr: Summer, at . bogs. 9. A tour-toothed ram to Mr. Compton, at 29gs. at,. A tour-toothed ram to Mr. kaviner, at 27gs. .1 I. A rur-toothed ram to Mr. Nevill, at 3 igs. 12. A four-tcotfed ram to Mr. Hawkins, at 18gs. • 13. A four-toothed rain to Mr. Kidd,.at itgs. 2 4. 'A four-toothed rarryto Mr. Kidd, at jigs. A six•toothed rain, to ditto, at 2sgs. •16. A six toothed ram, which has been used in the King's flock . , to MC; Northing, at 34gs. .17. A six-toothed rain, used in his Majesty's .flock, to Mr. Allen, at 37gs. tB. A broken-mouthed ewe, to Mr. Cater, at algs. 19. A tuft-mouthed ewe, to Mr. Ayres, at 17gs. 20. A full mouthed ewe, to Mr. Sonya'', isbo. .21. A full-mouthect ewe, to Sir C. Talbot, at 12gs. :22 A full•mouthed ewe, to Stanford, his Majesty's Shep herd, for a Centlernan in Ireland, at eggs. 23. A full-mouthed ewe, to Mr. Sully, at 27g5.. ' 24. A ditto, to Mr. Kidd, at 210. 25. A ditto, to Mr. Sully; at a7gs. 26. A (into, to Mr. Kidit, at zags. 27, A ditto, to Stanti,rd,.the King's shepherd, fora Gentle man in Ireland, at 3ogs. 28 , . A tul I-mouthed ewe, to Mr. Kidd, at 2.lgs. ' 29. A ditto, to Sir C. Talbot, at ztgs. • 3o A ditto, to-Into, at logs. 3i. A ditto, to Mr Ayres. at zsgs. • '32. A ditto, to M r. Kidd, at 27gs. • • 33. A ditto, to Mr. Cater, at zags. 34. A ditto, to ditto, at 2.Bgs. 3.5. A ditto, to Mr. Nevill, at 23gs. '36. A ditto, to Mr. Kidd, at 23gs. 37. A full mouthed ewe to Sir C. Talbot, at zags. 38. A toll-mouthed ewe to Mr. HOtIIN right, at aogs. 39, A lull mouthed ewe to Mr. -, at3igs. 4). A full-mouthed ewe to Mr. Ducar, at 25gs. 4 1 . A full mouthed ewe to Mr. Hurt wright, at 26gs. 42. A lull mouthed ewe to• Mr. Cater, at 37gs. • The company was very numerous, and besides the purchasers a great number of distinguishccLamateurs were ;resent. On some particular lots the bidding, wlis very eager. The sheep were in . very.. good con. dition, and 'much credit is due to Mr. Smart, for the grezt improvement of his Majesty's Merino The Amateurs ; were much pleased on examining a., twin ewe and "ether, two years old, out of a So-: nierset ewe by a Merino ram, which were very straight, and in most parts quite complete, and :which appeared very much incline& to fatten. one-year Old ewe, out of the above htAffbred Somer set-by a Merino ram, attracted much notice, as the shape was very much improved, and the quality of the: wool butAittle inferior to true Merino. The sale:did not finish till near five o'clock. Another Expedition is about to sail from Cork. The following information respecting it is from . the Cork Raper of the tOth instant --- Cottt;, AVG. o.—Lieut. Gen. Sir D4VID BAIRD, and Brigadier General SLADE, are. expeaed in town to join the Expedition preparing to sail from Cove. The 26th regiment has arrived at Fermoy, and the 3d battalion of the 27th regiment at IVliddleton,' where they are to be qua' tered till vessels arrive in ourivarbour for their conveyance with the-fifth Ex pedition. . This day a company of the 7th Battalion of the. Artillery, under the command, of Captain WALL, marched into this city from,Longiord. Yesterby the 2d Battalion of the 81st Regiment marched into this city from the Curragh, and this morning, at seven o'clock, marched for Kinsale, •bere they are to remain until the Transports ar rive, ag it is supposed all the troops intended for the I;epedition will ne quartered convenient to Cove. They . wcre 'impeded this 'morning -by General GRAHAM, and are a finelocly young men ELOPEnENT.-The daughter of Mr. T. a wealthy yeoman ,t,tt. Tenterdon, Surrey, eloped on Monday last . with Mt. a regimental surgeon,' and the parties have not since been heard of. The gallant re,ided at Mr. T.'s house last summer tot several xvee%s, where an intimacy took place between him and the young Lady, who will' have a handsome fortune, when of age, four years henoe. I."be sur geon is the son of an eminent wholesialeiitien-dral,er, ao4,ut 30 years of age. Miss T. was -seen at Croy don on the - ,day subsequent to her flight,. and it is pretty wed ascertained that the marriag;e ceremony has ere this been solemnized. L.01+11)(1:i : Printed by At tole SuNO:77 -.L,411 REPOT, COURT OF CHANCERY, THE CHILDREN OF THE LATE LORD BAIWIc NEW- BOROUGFI. • Mr-HART moved the Court to dire& the INlaster to review; his report in this• case, and that Glynn Wynne,. Esq. should be discontinued as the re- ceiver and the trustee of the estates of the present Lord Newborough, and that Mr.. Mandre should be appointed in his _stead. The Learned Counsel stated, that this case had been, by the order of the Court, referred to a-Master to report a proper Ter-, son to be the receiver of the ,estates, and he had reported that Mr. Glynn Wynne was a proper per,' son... The late Lord Nfewbordtigh died on the 12th of OEtober, 180 . 7, leaving large estates to his dren ; by his will he had appointed- two executors, Mr. Glynn Wynne and Mr. .I.‘fondre. There was an application made to the Court to deter Mine Which of the executors was the proper person to h e en trusted as the 'receiver_ and trustee w the..estate. The Master decided in faVour of Mr. Glynn Wynne. Mr. HART contended that he was not a fit person ; he was a praCtising Barrister in that Court, and he was a Member of Parliament; there' was' very little security that he, from his parliamentary and pro-, fessional duties, would be able to attend the situation ol'a receiver to such a vast estate ; and even if he was, he did not conceive tha't the Court would wish to see the Gentlemen at the Bar engaged as trustees and receivers to the estates of Noblethen in their minority. The present Lord- Newborhugh was only six years of age, and there were fifteen' years of his minority tO - cone. Mr. Glynn 'Wynne was 'not A man of that opulence to entitle him to be entrusted with so great a fund. He 'was a Member - a Parlia ment, and that made his - person safe , from the in- , fluence of the civil law. M. Mandre was a Gen tleman of independent fortune, net engaged ill pro fessional pursuits. He had - acted as receiver until' the Master appointed Mr. Glynn Wynne. There could not be any impropriety of conduct alleged i against him ; while he was the receiver, he had act ed in the most fair and upright manner for the wel fare of the children and the estate; and he could not possibly conceive what could have induced the , Mastecto remove him. There was no person who had a higher respell for Mr. Glynn Wynne than lie had, and he would be sorry any thing should escape from his lips that could authorise any other suppo sition,; and he had not a doubt but ,Mr. Wynne would acknowledge, that from his Parliamentary and - professional duties, he was not calculated as a fit person to do the dui;es of a receiver to those estates during the 15 years- minority of Lord Newborough.. Under, those considerations, he trusted his Lordship would order the Master to review his report, and appoint . Mr. Mandre to be the receiver and trustee: He hoped his Lordship would bear, in recolledion the ages of the minors, and the great amount of. pro perty' that must !accumulate before they attained their respeEtive ages of 21. Mr. RICHARDS and Sir S. ,ROMILLY contended that the Master had decided properly, as it was neces sary, in such a case, that the representative, as trustee and receiver of such an estate, should be of the first respedability and consequence. Mr. Glynn Wynne was a relation of the family, and the most natural re presentative of it ; -and it was necessary -tor the re speotability of such a noble family, that its represen tative should be able to keep up that kind of respect and influence that is so necessary between landford and tenant ; they were not instructed to say any thing against the respedability of Mr. Mande, but from the great,,distance he, lived frordthe estates, if. he was the representative of the estate, the tenants would forget the noble 'family existed, and they would lose that influence, in the country they were so much entitled to. As to Mr. Hart's argument, that Mr. Wynne being a Member of Parliament 'made him unfit for a receiver to an estate, it was preposterous, for in that case a Member of the LigiS lature would be one of ,:he worst- situations ,of the realm—it w ould,deprive-them of all the domestic benefits that persons of every other description were entitled to ; for instat4e, it an elder brother became a lunatic, by Mr. Hart's dodtrine, a Member of Par liament could not be one of his commission. How Mr. Wynne, beinga Barrister • of that Court, could make him incapable or unfit. for the situation, they were at a lossto know.• : They had hoped his pro fession, and his knowledge of the laws of his polio-, try, would'have added to his capability. ,Viewing the case as they : had, they did . conceive the Master . had' • aCted.most wisely in his decision ; •and they trusted* his Lordship would confirm .the Master's report r7 -- , Lord Thurlow had established a rule in that C O O, - : that a Master's report ought not to be altered with out there were very urgent reasons indeed. • • Mr. HART rose to reply. Lord azoN inquired, if he wished to contend that Mr. Manche ought to be appointed as the receiver ? Mr: HART said he waived that point; and only wished the report to be sent back to the Master to be reviewed. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, he had listen,- ed to the'case with the greatest attention, and that he paid a vast deal of deference to the arguments of Mr. RICH . ARDS and Sir S. ROMILLY as to the necessity Of the representative of this noble farnify being of the most respedable kind ; and he could not 'help re marking, he felt it More forCible than . the Testator appeared to have done. There was no person had a greater respt - at for the decisions of Loid,Thtirlow than. he had ; yet he c'trld-not hold with him, that .I.llas ters' repOrts ought not to be revised, and in giving the case the fullest consideration, he was of opinion it should go b'ack to the Master to be reviewed; A few days ago the Officers of a Regiment of Light Dragoons, stationed at Deal; Made up a Sub set iptiout Purse of 100 guineat, to be run for on the Downs by ten Officers' horses, each Gentleman be ing his Own rider. The Gentleman who was 'fore most at starting continued to increase his advantage until he was about two horses lengths a head of the second horse. The horse then stumbled, and the Gentleman was thrown. Notwithstanding the nine following horses passed over him, he did not receive the slightest injury from any of theM. There were several bye outcries, which affoKded a great deal of sport ; and the evening concluded with a Ball given by the Military Gentlemen to the , principal inhabi tants of Deal and its vicinity. • RICH A itY HAIR R ts ; of No. 4. Martlctt-court, Bow-street; and puplisl,e.l b! %VILLI .1 Li ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton.strret, Groswnor - square; , •Lic No. i strand; where Advcitisements,Urderi tor the Maier, tetteis for the Editor, &c, (post-paid) must be addressed. sizpio.r,K ASSIZ I I • 13ORY, AUGUST. 17. .r• •• mi Tile' ComsSion tOr holding the Assize's for thiS County was opened. on Thursday afteruoon„by Justice 1-4ATft- only, t,lie Lord Chief Justice, Sic - JAMES MANSFIELD, .being detained at Cambridgq With causes, and did not arrive here till after th!„ otherjudgetad attended divine service at St. Mary' 9 Church on the- folloßing mowing. , Thirteen Prisonens appeared upon.the Callendar, - nt • .:whoni only 'one was capitally' convicted; viz. Jo:1 4 , 'Arnold, for burg,lariensly breaking iiitO the dwelling; house of rsrael Abrahams, of Ip.swich„and stealitl . there Out-sundry articles of jewellery ; but before thti Judges 'left the town, was reprieved:, On account of the ill health of theProsecutor,whP could'nOl attond,_ limy Butcher, for maliciously' cutting.out the tongue of a horse, belonging to 3 ;" Coe; Of Mellord - ,' was discharged, upon agreeing to enter into the Marine Corps. , • Wm. Pizz . y,'Mary Codd, Eleanor Griffith;.james .Sutton, Robert ReamiSh; '_Rebecca 'Holland, Thomas Ebden, were acriped. The case of the two fir St-named acquitted Pry, sonerS excited a very - great, degree of interest, the offence being of such a 006414 nature ~aS - it hoped may neVer .agairt occur; they being capitally indicted, under Lord Ellenborough's AO, for ad ministering noxious or destructive suh!,tauces, and wing other means, with the view to procure the abortion of a quickchild, with which Ann Cheney, servant to Mrs. Mary Colrd, of Haughtey, wag died" pregnant ; and whose said: mistress had employed Fizzy, 'a common •tatitier ; to effeet this atrocious purpose. After a trial of nearly five hours, and tips deliberation of the Jury for 20 minutes, , o ut of, Court, hey were both acquitted I bufsuch was the indignation of the populace, that: when the wotrisd was released,‘ she wasinssed and liooted all- the way' from the Court till shel:tOok -shelter In a publice . , house in.. the town, from whence she -was., hastily driven off in a post .chaise. At these Assizes there were seventeen ,causes en tered for trial, the, most - interesting of which were. the following :-- • DAVERS,V. CHINERY. This was an aEtion of trespass brought against the Defer)Ora, for having cut in pieces and spoiled cer tain Posts, rails,' &c. -of the Plaintiff. The Plaintiff'. is Reaor of Bradfield, St. George, and had placed' posts and rails, roupd a- green, opposite his h.ooe, high enough for cattle to'go under, and for the ptii - - pose of keeping carriages, &c. off., The Defendant cut them . -down, and after they were down, cut them in many pieces and spoiled them. He enter ed'a justification, as having a „right of common oil, the green,' but it being proved that he might hive'. taken .the posts and rails down, without destroying them, the Jury found a verdidt for the Plaintiff Damages 3os: WOODWARDS - V. HARBORD. AND LUSHINGTON. This was an adion brought by the Plaintiffs, who,' keep the White Hart, Wickham Market, to reco-; ver' the hire of their horses and chaises, which Avere • engaged 'by a Mr. Larlun,„at' the late contested elcaion for Yarmouth; but it beiu proved that he hired th'em,'not by the autfaoritY of but of other persons, the - Plaintiff's kA ere notisuited. Oil the Friday evening,. a. : Writ-of Inquiry was executed, in' which John Titus Hervey' Elwes, Esqc was Plaintiff, and John: Pytches, Esq. Defendanr, fo re cover ft he' value 'Of certain trees; felled:lnt:l 501 ,1 by:the Defendant,. oir,his,.owu ten were copyhoid, of 411 e Manor of Stoke by Clare, 4-e. of whkh (lie Plaintiff was Lord: , • s' "The Jury, after the necessary evidence was heard, assessed the .damages at 4831. The Assizes having elided on Saturday evening, the Judges, after kittendin. - cEurch next m o rning, left this town, accompanied by - the . Higli-,Sheriff, rn order to dine with Sir Chadds Bunbury, Bart. at Bartßit, ,(rorn whence ther.proceected, on the sateo.rf: evening, on their route for Norwich. - SHIP NEWS. ofr:' AUGUST 15; Wiriifed,-the Britannia; ',Anderrsos; Joseph! arid ~ B etsey ,Darson, ! and the London, Brown, from Trinidada ; Anti, Parson, and the Gilinge, Knight,.frotn.BLirhadocs ; 'Al ligator, Granger ~from,-Tobago ; Boddington,, the Princess of Wales, Mitchinson, from St. Vincent's Fanny, Nicholson, and -c._; osnada, Brown, from Demerara ;;* Fortune, from Grenada ; Trusty, White, irons Dominica ; and rife Pax, Harper; from Berbice.. - Sailed --the Aurora, Harvey, Zetnew, Butter, and :11 0 Dorothea, 0 liters, for Heligoland. - . . . "i.. - ,1.: , .•-•• ..-.- - 7 ------- , . • . BIRTHS. On Sainfday se'nnight, Mrs. Park, of *Eeerwood, of a Datighter. ... •! ~, Lately, Mrs. Buchan, of Auchrriacq, of Son. '. A ' MARRIED, On the 9th inst. at Glasgow, the. Rev. lohn Cooper, of . Bal tron, to' M iss Susanna' DinWiddie, of G l'asgow: On Tuesday last, at G.hesham, Bucks, Mr. Win. Street" Rcr to Mary'Ann, second daUghter of the late Rev, Mores Por ter, of Clapham; • 4 On Thursday se'nnight, Sir Mordaunt ' Martin, Bari. of Burnham, Norwich, ;And Long Mefferd, in Suffolk, festdri; North, reiia of t h e late R'ev. Ectyvarci North, anikdaupkter of the late Rev. A rrnine SfylemAii, of '-t•lnettiillain, Lately, Tames qonran, Esq. of the zz.Ll Itegtme , idt ola- ) ran - goons, to Miss' Baynes, - dattglirer of the ReS. Win. 2aynesc Rector of Rickinghalf, in Norwich. VIM). - . •-• On • konday last, sudaill, 'at• Chel,tenhain; the' iefatiti daughter of Major Parry. On the 28th ult.•at Randolphfield, near Stirliiig - ,•!4Qpic Tho nas Spark, late in the Hop.. the East.lndia Compan;'i Service al , Bengal. • . • • • (hi the 4th inst. at Send, near Ripley, in Surr.:-.y, aged 5 , 19 •• Mr. Benjamin Watkins. Lately, in Marshain.strzet,, Westminster, Mrs. Eastatl. On the 7tit inst. at Ripley, in SLy;rey, age.. d 4., _Es. 6 M Alin Todknan. , • - s The same day, at Edinburgh, it_ his house in Lottiren-i' street, •Mr. john-Rennie: • Lately, at Findliorn, the . Rei.J J •mrenee Reid, Minister of the Relief Congregation. On Saturday', se'rinight, Mrs.:Biboke, 'Wife of , ,Williarn Brooke, Esq.. of Wakefield. Lately, on board the El4abeth . creenland ship, while al tering the harbour of Hull, aged 49, Mr. RObert Wilson, of Malton, Surgeon of that vessel. , PRICE OF STOCKS . YESTERDAY. 1‘ •• ••• : • ' India Stock, - 477 i • Builds, 3s. 4s. pr. Exchequer Bills, is. 5 - 's pr.' Omnium, dis. par, 4 - dis: tinpertal 3 per Cent. 66 Ditto Ann. Cons. tor zsth inst. 66 Bank Stock, 239 Navy 5 per cent. 98; I rish 5 per Cent.• 4 per' Cent; 3 per Cent. Red. 67 6Y • 3 per Cent. Con. 66 ?if • • Bank. L. Ano..rB ►t-,l6tlts . . '1:10j . % E. G1.11?d:Lik11. AUGUST 16. Lord ELI,ENBottouGH haVing - tinisbed on the Crown Side, yesterday, left town early thislnOrning. The Cuter B;RON, went into the Civil Court,: and finished ail the causes about two o'clock. RAYNER, V. MOORE. This was an action to recover compensation for an assault: - Mr. Serjcant BEST, in his opening speech, repre sented it as oneof a, most brutal, and aggravated ma, Lure, in which A the Plaintiff had been most cruelly beaten, without ,the smallest provocation ; when the witnesses were examined it . however. turned out to be as follows :-The horse of the. Plaintiff strayed; into a field belonging to . the Defendant, : who had impounded him in his own stable. The Plaintiff insisted that he ought to carry him to.the parish pound, and came with an iron bar, threatening to break open. the Defendant's stable door, ut.on which the Defendant pushed him off his premises. As soon as the Plaintiff got off the . land of 'the Defend 7 ant, he turned round and gave him a knock 'down blow. The witnesses stated; .that the Defendant, when he drove the, Plaintiff Out of the yard, did not do it . in ,the most gentle way, but gave hiin several kicks a posteriori,. • Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD . Said, the county .of Sus-' sex would have fine work if such actions as these were to be brought to the Assizes. It was a most trumpery affair, and, taking two shillings from his pocket, he said, oue was a good one, and the other a bad one—and he believed the only question would 'be, which the Jury would give as the amount of the damages. The witnesses, it was true, had stated, that the Defendant had given the Plaintilfsome few kicks on a tender part; but it was rio less true teat the Plaintiff had avenged himself by giving the De 7 fendant a sound pelt in the 'bread-tasket and after thus balancing accounts 'on the spot, he wag a shabby fellow to bring the present action. , The Learned Judge, in summing up; observed, that both parties-seemed to be wrong. lt was not a neighbourly thing to impound a neighbour's horse he had done no.great mischief ; and, with respea to the assault, one had received a kicking, and the other a knock-dowrr blow: If there was any balance due, the Jury would settle it. Verditt for the Plaintiff—Damao - es is. • THE KING V. WARNER AND PERRY. This was 'an information, tiled by his Majesty's ATTORNEY-GENERAL, against the two Defendants, • for assaulting and obstruiSting Edward Bennet, an Officer of the Customs, at Selsey. This also turned out to be a very trivial affair. — The' Officer and his Assistant being on the watch, heard two boats dragged on shore, near Selsey-hill.. .They immediately went down to the beach to see what it was; they saw the two Defendants leave one of the boats'; they, searched the boat, but found nothing in it ; `they then - pursued 'the Defendants, and took' from them a bag of coffee; in doing this they made some. resistance, and one of them put his hand against the Officer's breast--This was the whole of the assault. The LORD CHIEF BARON observed, that, in poin.t of law ) this was a resistance, but what degree of punishment it deserved was for the future considera tion of the Coutt. The Jury found -the Defendants Guilty. . HEBDEN'V. LUFF. ,This was an aiTiiou to recover a penalty for a breach of the Game Laws. This anion was found ed on the Statute of the gth of Anne, cap. 23, -sect. 2, which gives a -penalty against.. any unqualified • person having game in his possessiOnyand:makes the mere having of it evidence of an exposure to sale. - Mr. COURTHORPE having •stated the law, next produced.evidenCe of the tad, which was proved by two gamekeepers, as folloWs:77That-beings t4e watch early in the morning, they heard the screams, of a hare, upon .which they looked about, and dis covered a ha te in a trap, not far .trom t he cottage of the Defendant ; they lay-in wait, expecting. that the person who,set the trap would come to see what it produced : they saw the Defendant cometO the ; , trap and take the hare out : Upon this they came out of their concealment , but the upon, seeing them, threw the hare away, and denied that .he had had any.; they, however, found the hare at a little distance froth him. . . _ Mr. Serjeant ' BEST subtiiitted to the COurt, that this was , not sucb.a — poSsession - .as" the "Act meant .. when it made p ossess i o n an e x p6Sure to sale. The Learned:Judge, on 'referring to the Ata, Glared he did not wish to extend the Game Laws, but the words were so very positive,' he d,id not know how tclget over ,thena. It, in. express, made all possession of game by an unqualified per son an exposure to sale. The Jury found - the Defendant Guilty. The A 3-• size ended at about two. o'clock. • ' braVe Captain .HARDINGE, who fell at the close of the gallant aation with the Piedni ontaise, is a great loss , to the service, ,It was he who,. boarded and carried with his boats, a large Dutch Man of War Brig on the coast of Holland; for which gallant enterprize, concluaed and headed himself, he got the- rank of Post Captain; . and there is a .clrcumstance attending this Officer's re port of the,aaion,,which ought not to be kept from the public, as', it shews how much modesty is ever attendant upon true courage. Upon his landing at Sheerness, and reporting to the Port .Admiral (Ad miral ROWLEY) the arrival of the capture, he for bore to speak,of himself, nor was it until. the Ad miral. questioned him as to what Officer, Concluded the attack, that he acknowledged with a . manly blush, that it was himself, though the Dutch C 4 tain (to whoin he had offered quarter on board ing him, and who returned this generous offer with the discharge of a pistol) adually fell by Captain, HARDINQE'S sword. . . . A singular robbery-Was committed at Camb e rwell,' 03 Sunday. morning last ,—A widow wady. and her two female servants lett the house, Accordiqg to custom every Sunday, to attend divine service,.when two persoifi drove .to, the ddor in a single-horse chaise, which was immediately opened by a confe derate within : one of thevillains staid by the chaise until the other packed up a quantity of valuables contained in bundles, .whiCh were placed in the chaise, and they both drove off. ,~ Ali; ►~•it Ina 1)e for -